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iChvoniclc & Sentinel
"j* IBNKSHAT MORNING. lOTKIBCB 1
Pay dp Yodr Subscriptions.—We
arc now rending out bills fur subscriptions
to our friends in the country, and earnest
ly request an early return from each and
every subscriber to the Chronicle &
Sentinel, who is in arrears for subscrip
tion and advertising. d&wtf
Our Job Office. —The Chronicle A
Sentinel Job Office is now prepared to
execute every manner of printing from
visiting and business catds to pamphlets
and book-. With ample material and first
class workmen, satisfaction is guaranteed
to all at New York prices. If our work
does not come up to contract wc tnaxe no
charge. With this understanding our
business men can have no excuse to send
their job work North vri.eu it can be done
at borne. difcwtf
IfYi';:w kiticau— A colored member of
tie fc'iuth Carolina LbL'ri'.aturo was in our
city ye. terday. lie was looking at the
card of [;holographic vi;wa of It idioal
members of that august body. He didn’t
seem to admire it much. Said there was too
“much criticised” about it ; some of “de
pictures wasn't good ; and the ariist
might git pc,uted. ' We don't blame
the colored members for being offended at
the artist placing them in the same picture
with white Radicals and scalawags. It’s
enough to make ’eta vexed.
Ja , A. Gray & Co.—The advertise
ment of those gentlemen an J their hand
some stock of Dty Goods speaks so forcibly
inti ir favor, that we have but little left
to say in their behalf. We know this,
however, that they have a splendid stock
of goods, embracing everything in their
lin< f business, ex vlient in quality and
1/v in price. To those who arc looking
around for Fall and Winter purchases,
we recommend a vi.it to Messrs. Gray <fc
Co' . establishment. They will find the
most courteous sod accommodating clerks
to wait on them, and a great variety of
Wry Goods, Fancy Goo’s, and useful
goods. Give them a call.
Bask Balk. —The following is the re
mit of match game ol Base Ball flayed
in (In d/oro’ on the 24th, between the
“ V r<.< r” Club ol I’onficld, and the “Ku
Klux” Club of Covington :
KU KI.UX. O. It MERCER. O. 11.
I ly'o, h h 2 3 1 Smith, p 4 6
. lcrs,rf 3 :: 2it don-on, 31.1 y
3 Wilson, 2 b 33 3 Thomas, rf4 5
4 Harper, 3h I 3 4 Colley, 1b 0 9
5 Crawford, lb 2 515 Felton, bh 1 9
0 Turnbull, p 33 0 K Carswell,2b 3 fi
7 Crook, of 3 4 7 UCarswell.clT 9
K Kills, lfo 0 s Brantley, If 3 7
9 Means, c 4 3 Foster, c 4 5
21 32 21 G 5
Inning; 1 23456789
Ku Klux 0 7 1 215 4 3 32
M EUC Kit 7 12 2 15 3 12 14 G 5
Umpire—W. W. Landrum.
hvonT.- A. M. IlyerandJas. K. Dykes.
. Southern Express Company. —Tho
Atlanta (Ga.) JnUAliycnifr, of October
281 h, pays the following deserved tribute
to the Southern Express Company and
several of] its attaches about Atlanta, most
of whom arc well known in Augusta; and,
therefore, tho article finds a place in our
local column :
Mouth khn Express Company.—This
instiuilloti, which of is such incalouablo
benefit to all sections, never wits in n more
prosperous condition than at present Tho
advantages accruing to all classes of busi
ness are 100 fully appreciated throughout
the entire country to require any coin
iii a ts in these columns, and wo allude to
iIH affairs at this time merely to acknowl
edge our indebtedness for numberless
com lesios extended, and to mention by
inline some of the ollicers who have been
instrumental in popularizing tho enter
prise.
Mr. H. 1!. Plant, the President, is a self,
ruaue man, and has attained his position
by indomitable perseverance and strictly
“minding bis own business.” IJis head
quarters is at Augusta. Captain M. J.
o’lirien, tho Ucneriil .Superintendent, is
probably more generally known anil bet
ter liked than any man of ids age in tho
Mouth. His point <l’ap]>ui is Memphis,
Term. Mr. C. T. Campbell, Assistant Su
perintendent of tho Central Division, lias
Ids otlleo in this city. He lias been in the
business twelve or fourteen years Uni
formly courteous, ho has become tho fa
vorite of all who have transactions with
tho Company. Mr. Vol, Dunning, agent
in this eily , is so intimately associated in
the minds of our readers with dispatch,
energy, accommodaiiveuess and all those
traits which go lo mako up the man of
business and gentleman in society that
his name is only to be mentioned to bring
the illustration before our readers. Mr.
It. Blalock, tho money clerk, is prompt,
precise, and pleasing in his intercourse
with all. Mr. V. M. Campbell, the freight
clerk, was formerly connected with tho
Western \t Atlantic Railroad, in which
connection he gave ample satisfaction,and
proved himself fitted for the position which
lie now tills so acceptably.
Mr. J. It. Starke, the transfer c.erk, and
his assistant, Mr. Jcflm Smith, are botli
old expressmen and see to that things go
through safely and expeditiously.
WHITLOCK'S HORTICULTURAL RECORD
er. This i,s the title of a monthly publica
tion published by the Whitlock Exposition
and Exchange Company, 245 Broadway,
Now York, at *1.50 per annum, and edited
by Andrew S. Fuller, Esq. Itis theeheap
i -t journal of the kind published, and the
only one giving the price li.-tof trees, vines
and plants in “All Nurseries in One.” It
also contains a lid of the best implements
for farm, garden, and household ; and its
pages are filled with articles from the best
horticultural and agricultural writers in the
world. Asa special inducement they oiler
to scud ono plant of either of the following
a rie ties of fruit to all who send in their
names with *1.50:
Clarke Raspberry; Davison’s Thornless
Raspberry. Eilisdaleßaspberry; Missouri
Mammoth Blackberry; Choice Gladiolus;
Choice Japan I.i'y', lona Grape Vino, Or,
i\,o Early Wilson Blackberry; Two Kit
tatinny Blackberry. Or, to any one who
will send 25 cents extra, to pay postage,
wo will send one pound of early Rosef\>ta-
The plants will be carefully packed
and sent by mail, post paid, as early in the
Autumn or Spring as practicable.
The celebrated Walton Grape, or tho
new Eutnalon Grape with the A‘< carder one
year $5.
The officers of tho Company aro as fol
lows: I*. 1,. Whitlock, President; J. A
Currier, Treasurer. The place aud entire
plan of business, however, continue the
same as before.
The Bard. —Not Erin’s Bard, nor
Scotia's Bard, nor the Bard of Avon, nor
any other p.-otie Bard—but Radical Bard—
spoke bis piece here Friday night, and, no
doubt, felt relieved next morning. We
hope tho old lady does. Prim says of
him:
“And ’Us remarkable that tliov
Talk most that have Uie least t say.
Your dainty sneakers have tho nurse
To plead their cause down to worse,
Vs Ikime-s who native beauty w.oit
still uglier look the more they pah t.” j
And Shakespeare very truly adds :
“What AY.: leads must err; oh! then eon- ,
elude.
Minds swayed by Bard are full ol turpi
tude !”
’Rah lor Prim 1 Rah for Shakespeare !! 1
'llah for Bard.
Sharp Practice. —While a little boy i
was attendiic' a country wagon, in Broad •
street, near ov.r office en Friday, a negro !
came up to him, and toid him that there
was a gentleman in one of :hc stores near
by who wanted to buy some eggs. The
little fellow went iu the store to sell his
eggs, whereupon the negro got into the
wagon and stole two {tails of butter. He
. lipped off', to the great grief of the little
wagoner, whose loss, though but a trifle in
itself, was much to him.
Progress. —Columbus sailed to the
American coast in a lour hundred ton ship,
and first landed on the Island of St.
Domingo. Last week a vessel from St.
Domingo unloaded in New York over tour
hundred tons of St. Croix Rum for P. H.
Drake A Cos., of that city. This is but a
few weeks' supply of tins article, which
these gentlemen use iu the manufactur. of
the celebrated Plantation Bitters. We
are informed by an exebaug: that Messrs.
Drake A Cos have not advertised a doilar
for a year, but that the sales of this article
continue at the former enormous figure.
1. 1854, the receipts of the Plantation
Bitters were equal to those of.the New
York A N' w Haven Railroad.
Magnolia Water. —Superior to the
best imported German Cologne aud sold at
half the price. ' suwfdAw!
Old Misses Bard.—Wc wended our
way to 'he City Hall to hear this o.d iady,
and found about two hundred negroes and
a few Democrat:- present, and these were
brought together by the magus influence of
tnude. S ion the old lady, accompanied
by Foster Blodgett, made her appearance,
•and was introduced by that distinguished
gentleman. She commenced by saying
that she did not propose to address any
party or people that would not give three
cheers for Grant —[which were given by
a portion of the enligh'ened audience] and
three cheers for Schuyler Colfax, which
were also given. She then said that she
was laboring under indisposition, and re
quested that they be very silent, as it
would be impossible for her to be heard.
She wanted to appeal to their rea-on.
She then commenced a regular old
fashioned whaLg-uoodle sermon, taking for
her text “IxA us have peace.”
Then commenced a series of assertions
to prove that the Republican party was
the great parly of the country. It was the
party of progre. 1 ®, the party of new ideas,
the party that upheld the dignity of labor,
the party that abhorred proscription, the
party that taxed whiskey but did not pro
pose to tax milk, and that when they went
to their homes they could rest assured of
one thing, that they would not be taxed
one cent more than was necessary to carry
On the Government—neglecting to say
whether or not it was for an economical
administration of the Government —at any
rate the Republican party was a great
party and was a party of peace.
Her appeal to the Democrats was very
pathetic, and might have brought tears to
their eyes had they not been such harden
ed sinners. She told them she was once a
Democrat herself-—that it was then a great
party; but that when the war closed it
wer t up with the surrender of Gen. Lee,
and -he was present at its death and
burial, and that it was truly a magnificent
corpse. We were defoate 1 and she was in
favor of accepting the situation. Carried
away by her feelings in her laudation of
Gem Grant, she made a most unfortunate
adm'ssion lor her party and one that Dem
ocratic orators and presses have been en
deavoring to instill into the minds of tho
people, and that is, when Grant is elected
all parties in this cpintry will come to an
e-i/l.
She closed by a statement, by way of
parenthesis, that the War Democrats of
the North had held a large meeting and
resolved to vote for Grant and Colfax.
And who, pray, arc these so called War
Democrats? Just such Democrats as
l’ierrepont, Dan Sickles, Sirs. Bard, el id.
‘Rah for Bard.
After a tune by the baud tho carpet
bagger Prince was trotted out, who took
quite opposite ground from tho poor old
lady, and an inopportune one for his party
—that there was but one issue before this
country and that was equal right* —that
the Republican party was in favor of uni
versed svjtfeagc, while the Democrats were
opposed to it, and tho most ignorant
among them ought to know that. If he
did not know this to ho false wo might
excuse hint, but, we will refer him to the
Chicago platform and the overwhelming
vote of many Northern States against
negro suffrage as a sufficient reply to such
false assertions. Also to th3 speech of
Judge Hughes, Republican candidate for
the Senate from Indiana, which was pub
lished in pamphlet form, in which he said
that even/ negro upon this continent ought
to be put back into slavery! 'Rah for
Prince. ,
Mme. Pauepa Rosa. —This distinguish
ed Prima Donna will return to New York
from California, in November, and will
give a series of Concerts on the route.
She will have several musical celebrities
with her; and her entertainments will
prove very attractive.
Augusta at the Putnam County
Fair. —We find the following in reference
to Augusta, at the Putnam County Fair,
held atEatonton, Ga., Oot. 21st, as taken
from the report in the Press & Times of
that town :
“ Ist special award of honor to J. Berk
mans of Augusta, Ga., for the largest and
most select variety of fruit trees and
plants—a special notice and a vote of
thanks to his gentlemanly assistant, Mr.
Von Goistvogen, of Atlanta, who repre
sented him
“ Wo were glad to see on exhibition at
our Fair last week, samples of the Fertil
izers sold by Messrs. Warren, Lar.e ifc
Cos., of Augusta. Among them was
samples of tho‘A A Manipulated Guano,’
I ‘ A Manipulated Guano,’ and ‘Amrnoni
ated Alkaline Phosphate,’ which have
i been useif by many of the best practical
planters in the South and pronounced su
perior to any other lor the wheat crop.”
The Southern Agriculturist. —The
Southern Agriculturist is published at Sa
vannah and Augusta, Ga., by W. C. Mac
murphy & Cos., the third number of which
is now before us. The Agriculturist is an
oight page paper, containing original and
selected matter of interest to every farmer
and planter in the country. It is well print
ed on clear white paper and is published
at the low price of twenty-five cents per
annum. Nineteen thousand copies of the
present number have been issued, thus
showing the largest circulation in the South
—lienee its value as an advertising medium.
The Nashville Union if- American says:
j “A promiuent Hebrew from Ohio, who is
I an avowed Republican, has stated iu this
city, since the elections of Tuesday, that
! there are twenty-two thousand of his
| religions and political faith in that State,
I who will not vote for Grant in November.
This will he the case throughout the coun
try.”
Beautiful Hats.— Mrs. D. O'Connor
\ has received,at her millinery store, a beau
! til’ul assortment of ladies’ white felt hats,
! colored felt beavers and velvet hats, all of
I the latest style, together with a full line of
| fancy goods of every description, yhich
j she is offering at iow rates to suit the
I times.
Insurance. —The aUentionof our read
ers is called to the advertisement of
; Messrs. Hall, Barber & Cos., which ap
pears this morning. This Agency repre
j seats some of the largest and most reliable
j Companies in the country, and is prepared
to take insurance for any amount, guaran
teeing satisfaction to all who favor them
with their patronage. We commend the
firm to our readers.
Two Months Free.— I The publishers of j
Bxtike's H a -lily for Boys and Girls pro- j
pose to send it two months free to all those I
whose subscriptions reach them before the '
15th of November— tliat is, they will re
ceive the paper fourteen months for *2 00.
This paper should have a welcome in
every Southern home. The little folks
approve it highly, and w&Ujh eagerly tor
its appearance every week. It will be
sent either weekly, or in monthly parts — j
the price of either being $2 a year.
Specimen numbers will be sent on applica
tion to the publishers, J. W. Burke A
Cos., Macon, Ga.
Negro Highwaymen.—Friday even
;no, about five o'clock, an old man from
the country, and his three sons, all bare
footed and wretchedly clad, while on their
way home, were decoyed from the road
near the Fertilizer works, to the neighbor
hood of the “Small-pox House,’’ and
there robbed of all the money for which
they had sold their little crop —some forty
dollars. The highwaymen were well
dressed mulattoes. After getting posses
sion of the money they fled in different
direct ion.- to the swamp in rear of Delaigle’s
briek-yard. None of them were arrested :
but one of tbe party, it is thought, can be
j identified if seen again.
For several weeks past the number of
| robberies in this city has been very large,
and seems to be daily on the increase. In
! addition to this it now scorns that we are
I to have gangs of negro highwaymen infest
ing the roads in the vicinity of the city,
and rendering them unsafe for travellers or
! marketmen, Are there no means to check
| this growing evil ?
j Foreigners who have declared their
j inteu'ioa to become citizens can vote in
j the election next Tuesday.
Good Investments.—ln these times,
when people are looking about for good in
vestment.-, we don’t know any better ad
vice to offer them than to call on Messrs.
Jno. J. Cohen & Son and select from their
stock of stocks. These embrace the safest
and most reliable, as well as the most
profitable in tho country.
In another column they give a list of
Stocks, Bonds, Coupons, &c., as well as
the genuine gold and silver, to which they
invite the attention of dealers as well as
the public generally.
Fine Cotton.— The “Moina” Cotton in
troduced to the planters of Georgia by the
Hon. J. H. Echols, is the best Upland
cotton we have ever seen. The staple is
long and silky, and the cot’on brings
readily fifty to seventy-five per cent, more
than the ordinary qualities.
Its producing qualities are extraordinary.
With a slight manuring, we beiieve that a
bale per acre can bo raised on ordinary;
cotton lands.
The seed are offered by the proprietor
at a moderate price, and we advise all oar
planting friends to give the ‘‘Moina ’ a
trial.
Personal.—We had the pleasure of
meeting, yesterday, our old and dis
tinguished fellow citizen, James Gardner,
Esq., who is here on a brief visit. His
many friends will be pleased to learn that
he is in a remarkable state of preservation,
looking hale and hearty- Mr. Gardner is
now of the firm of Hoyt & Gardner, Bank
ers and Brokers, New York. Our people
need not be assured that ail business
entrusted to this firm will bo faithfully and
satisfactorily attended to. Their card will
be found in this morning’s Chronicle , and
to it we call the attention af our readers.
Thirteen Months in Next Year.—
Not exactly according to the common al
manac.-,, but in the calendar of the publish
ers of the American Agriculturist. That
is, they oiler to receive subscribers now,
and all through November, for 1809, and
throw in the month of December without
charge. The offer is worth looking at,
merely on account of the odd month, for
wo consider any number of that paper
richly worth the cost for a whole year. We
advise every man, woman, and child,
wliate ver his or her calling, to lie sure and
obtaiu the reading of tho Agriculturist.
It is of large size, packed full of valuable,
reliable, and interesting information. No
one can read it a year or even a single
number without gathering some practical
hints that will, iu the end, far more than
repay tiio cost. It also contains every
year hundreds of beautiful, interesting,
and instructive Engravings, which are
alone worth the price, if not a word of
reading matter were given. Fifteen cents
will secure a post-paid copy for November,
or $1.50 will secure the paper from now to
the end of 1860, and a good investment it
will bo—our word for it. Address the
Publishers, Orange, J udl <fc Cos., 245 Broad
way, New York.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
From Europe.
Madrid, October 31, noon.—Dulce ac
cepts tlieCaptain Generalship, and shortly
departs for Cuba. Budget shows deficiency
of fifty million sterling.
From Boston.
Boston, October 31, noon.—The lior.se
John Stewart trotted twenty miles on
River Side Park in fifty-nine minutes and
twenty-three and a quarter seconds.
Our *ext President In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Pa., October 30, p. m.—
Gov. Seymour arrived here to-day at one
o’clocx. An unparalleled demonstration
took place on bis arrival.
Eire in Boston.
Boston, October 30, p. m. —Tho car
house of tho Boston and Albany Railroad
was burned to-day. Loss $100,009.
Secretary Seward at Home.
Auhurn, N. Y., October 31, p. m.—Sec
retary Seward addressed a large meeting
to-day. He defended President Johnson’s
policy, and disapproved the course of the
Radical party. He would" not take the
sword or put it into another hand to undo
what had be-a done, even if unnecessary
or unwise. Ho thought the distrust of
Democrats, felt by a large portion o' the
people,, ought to be respected, and says be
confides in tho Republican party who
saved the Union and abolished slavery.
He believed that the success of the Demo
crats would not delay the restoration of
peace and harmony.
From Washington.
Washington, October 30, p. in.—The
Postoltice deficiency is stated at $741,000.
Total expenditures $22,700,000.
Evarts decides that the law imposes no
additional tax on singlings, doublings or
backings. The tax attaches only when
the spirits go to tho receiving room in
a proper condition for sale as Whiskey.
Rollins departs for home to-morrow to
vote. •
The Departments are almost deserted
on account of the election.
A full Cabinet to-day except Seward and
Evarts. *4
Segars and cigarettes imported since
the 29th October, are subject to two and
one-half per cent, per pound and twenty
live percent, ad valorem tariff.
Raw cotton imported after November
Ist, is exempt from duty.
Deputy Collector George 11. Moore, of
North Carolina, on trial here for several
days for neglect of duty and embozzlem. ut,
has been discharged,
Washington, October 31, p. in.—But
ler’s motion to dismiss the suit against
him in Baltimore as a breach of his Con
gressional privileges lavs been denied and
tho trial will proceed.
The Treasury employees, whp resign,
are allowed a "mouth’s leave of absence
with pay ; others on tho black list, who
persist in efforts to remain at their places,
will be summarily dismissed.
't ho debt statement will show but little
change.
Grant, by order of the President, issues
an order calling the attention of persons
engaged in the naval or military service
to tho laws forbidding their interference in
elections.
Governor Bullock, of Georgia, is here;
In the case of Tyler vs. Defrees, to re
cover possession of property, sold under
confiscation, the Court confirmed Defrees
in possession during Tyler’s life- The
opinion was delivered by Judge Carter.
The case was hoard by a full bunch.
A heavy rain and high wind is pre
vailing hero.
Revenue for the fiscal year to date is
fifty million dollars.
It is denied that Evarts has given any
! opinion regarding double distilled whiskey.
Meeting of Colored Democrats iu Savan
nah.
Savannah, October 30, p. m.— There
was a meeting to-day of colored Demo
crats at tho Court House square, which
was addressed by both white and colored
speakers. Tho speeches were moderate
in tone, and tbe crowd highly respectable
and orderly. There was considerable en
thusiasm for Seymour aud Blair mani
fested.
From New Orleans.
New Orleans, October3o, p. tn.— AC very j
thing is quiet to-day. General Steedman I
last night withdrew his resignation as
Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police
and continues at the head of the force.
To-day an injunction was taken in the
Fifth District Court by the Metropolitan
Police Commissioners, restraining the
Mayor from establishing a police force on
the ground that it will bring about a col
lision.
Tbe Republican of this morning has a
leader smacking strongly of an intention
to have the Electoral vote of this State |
thrown out by Congress if possible. It
advises the Republicans to vote wherever i
they' can without reasonable apprehension
of being subjected to personal violence.
It says: “We are eertaiu that if every
possible effort should be made it would be
an impossibility to poll one half of the
Republican vote of the State.” It also
says: “There are tribunals of appeal
beyond the mobs of Louisianaand to them
we cau go with full confidence for redress
of grievances.”
New Orleans, October 31, p. m.—Last
evening before the injunction from the
Fifth District Court was served on the
Mayor, he had appointed Robert Diamond
Chief of Police, with instruction to de
mand hir otllee and to sue out a quo tear
ranto writ in ease he was refused. These
instructions he has complied with. Gen.
Steedman to-day tendered his unqualified
resignation as ’ Superintendent of the
Metropolitan Police, which was accepted,
and George L. Cain, Acting Superiutend-
I ent. has been appointed Superintendent
pro v. a. Tbe Police C unmissioners states
this evening that thev intend to appoin: a
; Superintendent Ga the recommendation
of the merchants and underwriters.
! Gen. Rousseau by request, last night
i visited the club rooms of Innocents, the
i club which was most promiuent iu the
i troubles with the negroes, and in which
■ considerable feeling still existed, on ac
: couut of the death and wounding of sever
! al of their members. In a short speech,
. Rousseau warned them that the responsi
' liilUy for all outrages or disorders in New
| Orleans was laid on his shoulders and
■ that he looked to them to keep the peace
! and encourage others to do the same. He
| said that he felt it his duty to tell them the
law must be observed, and that every man
who has the right shall vote unmolested
j on election day. General Rousseau was
i enthusiastically received. The club
i pledged themselves to obey his wishes.
During the recent troubles the presence of
a few United States uniforms was always
sufficient to restore order. Rosseati's
force of troops in the city at uo time ex
! ceededa few hundred men.
Marine News.
Charleston, October 31, p. m.—Sailed,
steamer Manhattan for New York ; steam
er Falcon far Baltimore.
Money Markets.
London, October 31, afternoon.—Cou
j ~ ols V»,'t ; Bonds firmer at Pt.
I New York, October 31, noon.—Money
1 easy at 7 : Sterling 9| ; Gold 133 J ; ’62’s
: 133 ; Nortli Carolinas 67i, new 67>; Vir
ginias’ ex-coupon 56J, new 5S|; Tem.es
sees 71 i, new 714.
New York, October 31, p. in.—Money
tight at 7 ; Gold weaker at 133S ; Govern
ments a Iraction lower ; Tcnuessees 72 ;
North Carolinas 673; Virginias, new s.O.
Baltimore, October 31, p in.—Virginias
coupons old 554 bid, new GO asked ; North
Carolinas ex-coupons 67 bid; South Caro
lina s 66 bid.
New Orleans, October 31, p. m.—Ster
ling —Bank 43 *Co 46*, commercial 4 !;(a*4si;
New York Sight 4 discount; Gold 1344.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, October 31, noon.—Colton
tends down ; sales 16,<900 bales, including
0,000 bales after close yesterday.
Liverpool, October3l, afternoon.—Cot
ton higher—Uplands llfollid, Orleans 114
@H3fl, Uplands afloat llid.
Havre, October 31, afternoon. -Cotton
lirm.
New Y’obk, October 31, noon.—Cotton
quiet at 254 e.
New York, October 31, p. m.—Cotton
closed hrm—sales I,9oobales at 254.
Wilmington, October 30, p. ni.—Cotton
firmer—Low Middling 23c, Middling 23ic.
Charleston, October 31, p. m.—Cotton
in good demand and firm ; sales 000 bales
—Middlings 23|e ; receipts 453 bales ; ex
ports coastwise 1,909 baies.
Mobile, October 31, p. m.—Cotton-
Sales 2,200 bales. Corrected cable reports
caused an active demand, but market
closed hard; Middliug 2!e; receipts 347
bales.
New Orleans, October3l, p. m.—Cotton
irregular and advanced -c ; Middlings
23*c ; sales 3,101 bales; receipts 1,834 bales;
exports 6,543 baies.
Produce Markets.
Liverpool, October 31, noon.—Corn
37s 6d.
New Y’ork, October 31, noon.—Flour
10@15: lower; Wheat nominally
lfo, 2c lower; Mess Pork dull at $27 ; Lard
dull—steam 17@i74c; Turpentine44@444c;
Rosin steady at $2 40@2 55; Freights quiet.
New York, October 31, p. in.—Flour
dull and heavy; Wheat heavy and weaker
at $2 35 and lower ; Corn closed more ac
tive-mixed Western $1 114@1 134; Whis
key quiet at $1 10(5ri 15 ; Mess Pork dull
and closing at s2l 95 cash ; Lard quiet
kettle i74(|il7sc; Turpentine 44fgj444c.;
Groceries quiet and steady: Freights
quiet.
Baltimore, October 31. p. m.—Flour
more active arid favors buyers; Wheat
dull—very choice red at $2 30@$2 35 ;
Corn dull—new yellow at $1 00: Oats at
70(5,72c ; Mess Pork at $29 50@530 00;
Shoulders at 13Jc: Lard at 20c.
Wilmington, October 31, p. m. —Spir-
its Turpentine better—sales at 41c ; sales of
Rosin strained at $1 60 : Tar declined sc—
sales at $2 30 ; Turpentine unchanged.
New Orleans, October 31, p. m.—
Sugar and Molasses—receipts light; Sugar
—good to fair 13c, yellow centrifugal lojc ;
Molasses —centrifugal 68c, choice $1; Flour
dull—superfine §0 75 ; Corn scarce—green
75@80e, new 95c, old $1 10 ; Oats in good
demand at 60c ; Bran firm at $1 20 ; Hay
scarce at $30@30 50 ; Mess Pork quiet and
firm at $32 50; Bacon —choice scarce,
shoulders 144 c, rib 174 c, clear sides 18|c ;
Lard unchanged ; Coffee steady—Rio,
lair, 14@144c, prime 164@16Jc.
From the Banner of the South.
ESSAYS.
ARE WE A NATION?
This was the question that was asked
by Senator Suruner in a lecture hawked
about the country’ by him last winter, and
an affirmative answer to it is the cardi
nal point of anew school of political phi
losophy which has its headquarters in
Boston. Tho latest exponent of the theo
ry is Motley, the historian, who, in a
speech delivered in that city uot long
since, labored greatly to prove its cor
rectness, and, as the general doctrine is
one that is destined to be much debated
before long, it is proper to touch some
what upon it.
We are not a “Nation,” but a “People.”
There may not seem any great difference;
but let the reader rest assured that, in
the political ideas lying back of these two
words, tii ere-is a difference, a very great
difference, all the difference, in fact, be
tween Popular Government and Empire.
The enacting clause of the Constitution
reads, “ We, the People of the United
Stales * * * do ordain, &c. Now,
strike this out and put in “ The Nation
* * * ordains,’’ and you see at
once that it nmk?s “ anuuco’ difference.”
It is very easyyCo say who “ We, tlie
People,” are. It’s you, and I, and all the
rest of us, but, when it comes to “ The
NatiopAjMisiness, who is to say how many
orJfrfti few that term includes? “We,
the People,” implies an aggregation of in
dividuals, each one of fthom is the politi
cal peer of any other, thus giving the
idea of a diffusion of power. The Nation
conveys directly the opposite idea, to wit:'
that of concentration, or consolidation,
and throws no light on the nature of tho
integral elements which go to make up
the Nation. Accordingly, it is that we
find, as very acutely stated by Crabb, in
his synonymes, that “ Republican States
are distinguished by tho name of People:
but Kingdoms are conimouly spoken of
in history as Nations. Hence, we say,
the Spartan People, the Athenian People,
the People of Genoa, the People of Ven
ice ; but the Nations of Europe, the Afri
can Nations, the English, French, Ger
man, and Italian Nations.” More than
this, if we go to Etymology, we find that
People is, so to speak, the generous, or
comprehensive word, and Nation, the re
strictive, or stingy word. People comes
from a Greek root, which means the
many, and expresses tho idea of number,
withoift any reference to where those who
make up the numbers come from. Nation
comes from the Latin natus, and means
those connected by common ancestry.
“On this ground,” says Crabb, the best au
thority, it may be mentioned, in the
English language, on these points, “ the
Romans are not called the Roman Nation,
because their origin was so various, but
the Roman People, that is an assemblage
living under one form of Government;”
and, to strengthen this view, ho might
have added that the standard, under which
they went forth to victory, was inscribed,
“S. P. Q. R.— Senatus Populusque 80~
mamis —the Senate and the Roman
People.” There was no Nation about
these world-renowned statesmen and war
riors till that terrible and bloody day’
when the Republic merged into the
Empire.
With these lights, it can be seen why
the Boston philosophers are so eager to
change People into Nation. As long as
People remains the designatory term of
the ruling power in this country’, no man
can be deprived of his just share of par
ticipation in the Government without be
ing able to say I am one of the People ; I
am a sovereign ; how dare you lay a
finger upon me ? Sooner or later such
an appeal will touch the rest of tho People ;
in their assault on their fellows, they will
see themselves invaded, and ’twill redress
the wrongs of one to preserve the rights
of all. But, if Nation come in vogue, the
ideas of the ruling power, and of the
participation in that power of the individ
ual citizen become at once disassociated.
Instead of being visible in the persons
of all who are entitled to exercise politi- j
cal power, under the fundamental law,
the ruling power will be an invisible
thing, called the Nation. Instead of
being diffused in man}’ human bodies, it
will be concentrated in one abstraction,
and no man can say but that, in the
process of concentratiop, his particular
share of power has been boiled down to
nothing. Nation cloaks a most danger
ous idea, and one of its incidents is highly
pernicious to what has heretofore been
deemed a crowning glory. “America,
the Home of the Oppressed,” has passed
into a saying. Here, it has been our
boast, the down trodden might oome, and
be merged in with us, The People. The
heart-broken Irishman, forsaking Old
Erin; the stout German, forced to re
nounce the Fatherland ; the English
peasant, the French artizan, all might
here find a land where “We, the People,”
rule. If we are to remain a People,
then, the city of refuge will still remain ;
but, if from the American People, we
become the American Nation, the next
thing will be to apply the National rule:
America for Americans. Fleeing from
one Nation which denies him political
power, the foreigner will find but another
which does the same. Already those who
favor this word have attempted this
ostracism. The germ of a Government
of the Nation , instead of a Government of
the People, was seen in Know Nothing
ism— “America for Americans”—and
though that assault was shivered on the
immutable barrier of Southern Democ
racy, its animating virus still remains.
Mindful of the source whence its defeat
came, it steadily hated the South.
Secession came, and, eagerly seizing the
opportunity, it unfurled, a second time,
the banner of a Government of the
Nation, and not of the People. Under
no other flag could it have waged the
war. It said the Nation’s, life was in
j danger, and roused one part of the
; People to fight against another part of
: the People, on the plea that a pan was
! threatening the whole. In 1861, “We,
I the People,” were 31 States, 12 on the
S one side, and 19 on the other. If it had
; been said that the 12 were fighting
i against the People, or the 31, men would
| have laughed at the absurdity of the 12
| fighting, not only against the 19, but
I against themselves, or the 12, too On
1 the ground that this is a Government of
the People, the war could not have been
I made anything but a oombat between one
i portion of the People on the one side
and another portion of the People on the
other. So the idea of its being a Govern
ment of the Nation was put forth. It
was said that the Nation was iu danger.
Men did not stop to consider that the
Nation here meant 19-31 of the People,
but rushed into the conflict, and the
many conquered the few. The Bation
prevailed, and here you can see how true
is the statement that, whereas People is
the generous, Nation is the stingy, word.
A Government of the People diffuses; a
Government of the Nation consolidates.
All the People it concentrates into some
of the People; the some it reduces into
a few; and, finally, comes one who
squeezes the few into himself, and says
I am the State.
Nation is a bad word. It means
Empire. Those who are trying to foist it
into use, hate the true word, Republic.
They don’t like to talk of the history of
the Republic, or the future of the
Republic, but are never tired of canting
about the Nation’s life, the great heart of
the Nation, and other such trash, which,
under a coating of rubbish r hides the
cold steel. Tyrone Powers.
W eekly Beview of Augusta Markets.
OFFICE BOARD OF TRADE, )
Augusta, Ga., October 30, 1806—P.M J
COTTON— Oa Saturday our market opened steady,
and continued so throughout the day. Middlings
were quoted at 23 >4 a23 1-2.
On Monday the reports from New York and Liver
pool being more favorable it stiffened up, closing firm
at 23>£a2334 for Middlings.
On Tuesday it continued firm, with unchanged
l>rices throughout the day.
On Wednesday the accounts from New York being
unfavorable it was somewhat dull at 23for full Mid
dlings.
On yesterday the reports from New York, and the
stringency of the money market, being unfavorable, it
declined, closing dull and nominal, at 23a23>4.
To-day it is .quiet, with a moderate demand for flue
Cotton. Prices unchanged.
FINANCIAL.—During the week ending to-day there
has been some demand for securities, especially Ga.
R. R. stock, which was active at from 90 ia the early
part of the week to 93 later. Some glares of Colum
bia and Augusta R. R. were sold at $lO per share. .
Factory stock was sold at prices ranging from 145 to
148, but demand slackened within two days.
Gold more steady than last week, owing to demand
from parties selling Cotton, notwithstanding gradual
decline in New York. Baying at 34a35, selling 37 to
38. Silver, buying at 25 to 30, selling at 30 to 34.
Exchange half cent off to par.
Bank notes steady at quotations. Money from I}£
to 2 V 2 per month on the street.
BAGGING AND ROPE—Demand moderate.
BACON—Good demand. No change.
SALT—Good demand in the retail iine. The large
stock in Savannah caused prices to fall here.
BUTTER—Firm, trade light, prime in demand.
CORN—Scarce, demand light White 1*20; Mixed
1.15.
TOBACCO—SmaII stock, light receipts, good de
mand, with an advance anticipated.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by thfc dif
ferent Kail Roads and the River for tlie week ending
Friday evening, October 30, 18G8 :
Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road bales... .2450
“ * Augusta i: Savannah R R 120
By the River 73
Total receipts by R. R...< ....2043
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by tho
different Kail Roads and for the week ending
Friday evening, October 30, 1808.
By Rail Road.
South Carolina R. R., local shipment... .bales.... 543
“ “ “ through shipments 1200
Augusta k Savannah R. It., local shipments 2107
“ “ “ through shipments 110
By "River.
Steamer Swan, local shipment bales.... 6
Steamer Katie, “ “
Total shipments by River and Rail Roads... .4002
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, ETC.
The following are the receipts of produce by the
different Rail Roads during tho week ending on Friday
evening, October 30,1868:
Bacon lbs... .129,400
Corn bushels.... 552
Wheat, new “ .... 1,030
Flour, .a barrels.... 107
Peas 00
Hay 00
Oats : 100
GEORGIA BANKS.
Augusta Insurance and Banking C 0.... $ a—
Bank of Augusta 73 a—
Bank of Athens 65 a—
Bank of Columbus 9 a—
Bank of Commerce «... 0 a—
Bank of Fulton 40 a—
Bank of the Empire State 18 a 20
Bank of Middle Georgia 00 a—
Bank of Savannah 51 a—
Bank of the State of Georgia 0 21 a 23
Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 08 a—
City Bank of Augusta... 39 a 43
Farmers’and Mechanics’Bank 9 a—
Georgia Rail Road and Banking C 0.... 98 a—
Marino Bank 98 a—
Mechanics’ Bank la—
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 6 a—
Planters’ Bank —a 19
Timber Cutters’ Bank 2 a—
Union Bank 6 a—
SOUTII CAROLINA BANKS.
Bank of Camden 30 a—
Bank of Charleston 3o a—
Bai lof Chester * 8 a—
Ban iof Georgetown 8 a—
Bank of Hamburg 5 a—
Bank of Newberry 3(1 a—
Bank of South Carolina 4. 9 a—
Bank of the State of S. C., old issue.;. 12 a—
Bank of the State of S. C., new issue,. 3 a—
Commercial Bank, Columbia 1 a—
Exchange Bank, Columbia :. .y 8 a—
Merchants’, Chcraw 8 a—
Peoples’ Bank 50 a
Planters’ Bank 4 a—
Planters’and Mechanics’Bank 2o a
- Rail Road, old i 27 a—
State Bank 4 a—
U ion Bank 4 80 a
- BONDS, ETC.
Georgia Rail Road Bonds 4 102
“ “ Stock 90 a 91
Central Rail Road Bonds - 102 a—
“ “ Stock 130 a—
Southwestern Rail Road Bonds 100 a—
“ “ Stock 99 a—
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 100 a—
“ “ Stock 100 a—
Macon and Augusta endorses 130nd3.. 90 a 95
Macon and Augusta Mor^gedßonds.. 80 a—
Macon and Augusta Stock 35 a—
Muscogee Rail Road Bonds 75 a 80
“ “ Stock 00 a 05
Georgia Sixes, old 75 a
“ Sevens, new 90 a
Columbia & Augusta Rail Road Stock 9>£a
Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road Stock .... 5o a
Augusta Bonds .... 75 a 80
COMMERCIAL.
APPLES- . ,
Green per bbl.. 3 00 a 4 GO
Dry .... lb.. .8 a lo
BACON- .
Clear Siuee ,Ib.. 18 a 183£
Long Clear lb.. a 17
Dry Salt Shoulders lb.. 14 a 14 y
Clear Ribbed sides lb.. a 18
Ribbed B. B. Si ies lb.. a 17
Shoulders lb.. 15 a 15;£
Hams lb,. 18 a 23
Dry Salt C. R lb.. a 17
BEEF—
Dried ..lb.. 20 a
BAGGING AND ROPE-
Bagging— Gunny yd.. 25 a 20
Dundee yd.. a
Burlaps ..yd.. 13 a
Rojie—Machine, Hemp .... .!..lb.. 10 a 11
Half Coils lb..
Hand Spun lb.. 9 a 10
Green Leaf lb.. ll i'a
Manilla lb.. 25 a
Flax lb.. 9 a 10
Cotton lb.. 30 a
BAGS-
Osnabnrg, two bushel 24 a
Shirting, “ 19 a
Burlaps 17 a
BUTTER —■
Goshen lb.. 60 a 55
Country Ib.. 80 a 86
BEES WAX-
Yellow lb.. a 85
BUCKWHEAT-
New Buckwheat Flour bb1.... 13 00 a
“ half bb1.... 700 a7 5o
“ “ qrt bbl 400 a4 25
CANDLES—
Sperm.., lb.. 45 a 50
Patent Sperm.... lb.. 60 a 70
Adamantine :Ib.. 20 a 25
Tallow lb.. 18 a 20
CANDIES—
Americau lb.. 26 a 28
French }b.. 75 a 1 32
CHEBSE-
Goshsu lb.. a 21
Factory lb.. 20 a 21
State lb.. 16‘4a IS
CEMENT-
Hydraulic bbl.. 5 00 a 5 50
COFFEE—
Rio, common ..lb.. 21 a 22
Fair lb.. 24 a 25
Prime lb.. 25 a 20
Choice..,. ib.. 20 a 27
Laguayra lb.. 28 a 30
-Java lb.. 40 a 42
Malibar ’....1b.. 50 a
African lb.. 50 a
COTTON CARDS
No. 10 perdoz.. 8 00 a 9 30
CAMBRICS—
Paper yl.. 13 a
Common .....yd.. 12Ka
CORN MEAL-
City Doffed biß.. 1 Qo 13
Counixy i..'......... ......bus.. 100 a
CORN SHELLERS—
DRUGS, DYES, OILS, PAINTS. SLICES, ETC.
PACKAGE PRICES.
Acid—Muriatic lb 9 a 10
“ Nitric lb.. 18 a 29
“ Sulphuric lb.. 7 a 9
Alum lb.. 6 a 8
Allspice— lb.. 38 a 49
Blue Mass lb.. 90 a 1 50
Blue Stone lb.. 14 a 16
Borax—refined lb.. 45 a 50
Brimstone lb.. 7 a 9
Cassia (Cinnantont.. lb.. 110 a 1 25
Calomel lb.. 130 a 1 60
Camphor lb.. 1,50 a 1 70
Chloride Lime lb.. 9 a 12
Chrome Green ...... lb.. 25 a 40
Chrome Yellow |a a 50
Cloves lb.. 60 a 70
Copperas ib.. 4 a 5
Cream Tartar lb.. E 0 a 65
Epsom’s Salt lb.. 6 a 7t'
Flax Seed ib.. 10 a 12
Ginger Root lb.. 28 a 30
Glass—Bxlo box 50f.. 400 a5 00
“ 10x12 : .. 450 a5 50
“ -9x14 <• 500 a 7'oo
‘ 12x18 .. 600 ab 00
Glaooer’s Salt lb.. 4 a C
Glue ib.. 30 a 40
Gum Arabic—Select lb.. 100 a 1 25
“ “ Sort3 lb.. 60 a
Honey—strained gal].. 150 a 2 Ofi
Indigo—Span slot. .At-. 1 40 a 200
Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12
“ “ Refined lb.. 35 a 40
Liquorice Pasta—Calab lb.. 45 a 53
litharge 18 a 20
Logwood—Chipped lb.. 5 a 6
“ Extract lb.. 15 a 15
“*“■ 165 a 175
ladder lb.. 20 s 25
Mercury.... lb.. 100 a1 25
Morphine—Sulph oz.. 10 50 al2 00
Nutmegs !b.. X 65 a1 70
Oil—Castor (East India! gall.. 350 a4 00
“ “ (American) gall.. 300 a
" Coal {Her) burning best,galL -65 a 75
“ “ “ “ com.gall. 50 a
" “ Lubricating ....gall.. 75 a1 25
“ Lard.. gaU.. 200 a2 10
“ Lamp g a n., 250 a 3
•• Linseed X4O a1 60
“ Sperm, pure gall.. 300 a3 73
“ Tanners gall.. 25 a 60
" Train gall.. 109 a
Opium lb.. 14 10 alo
Potash—bulk lb.. 15 a 18
“ In Cans Jb.. 23 a 25
Prussian Bine lb.. 75 a 1
Fatty lb.. 7 a 0
Quinine—Sulphate oz.. 300 a
Red Lead .lb.. ’S a SO
Boots —Ginsing jb.. 80 a 1 25
'• Kok lb.. 40 a 60
“ Queen's Delight ib.. 10 a 20
“ Senega lb.. 60 a 75
“ Snake, Virginia !b.. 90 a 1
Soda—Sal jb.. 5 s 6
Soda—Bi-Carb ib.. 9 a 11
Spanish Brown " ..lb.. 5 a G
Spirit Turpentine '.'.gall.. Cos a 75
Sulphur Flowers ib.. 8 a 9
Umber—Raw ib.. 10 a 12
“ Burnt lb.. 15 a 18
Yamish—Coach gall.. 4 00 a 6 00
“ Furniture gal!.. 300 a 450
“ Damar gall.. 400 a 5
~ Japan gall.. 250a 3 00
Venetian Red ib.. S a 9
Vermillion—Chinese lb.. 175 a2 25
“ American ......ib.. 5o a 60
Verdigris lb.. 75 a 1 00
White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. 14 a 18
“ “ “ Engl.lb.. lo a 2o
Whiting lb.. 4 a 5
Ziuc—White, in Oil—French.lb.. 18 a 2o
“ “ “ Amer. .lb,. 12 a IS
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS-
Anguata Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 11
“ “ 7-8.. yd.. a 13
“ “ 4-4 yd.. a 15
44 44 7-8 Drill..yd.. a 15
Ilopewell, 7-8 yd.. 13&a
7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 17
Montour, 7-8 a 18
8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. 19 a 20 .
Osnaburg Stripes yd.. 18 a 19
Hickory Stripes yd.. 12>£a 18
FontenoySkirtings yd.. 17 a
Graniteville Factory, 3-4.... yd.. a 11
“ “ * 7-8.... yd.. a 13
* 4 44 4-4 yd.. a 15
44 44 7-8 Drill .. a 15
Athens Checks yd.. a 20
Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 50
Athens Stripes yd.. 16 a
Apalachee Stripes yd.. 17 a
Rock Factory, 7-8 yd.. 12 Sa
44 “ 4-1 yd.. H.^a
Richmond Faet’y Osnaburgs. yd.. a 16
44 Stripes....yd.. a 17>i
FLANNELS—
All Wool yd.. 25 a 75
FLOUR-
Country —Super bbl.. 10 50 a
Extra bbl.. 11 50 a
XXX bbl.. 12 00 al3 00
Excelsior Mills —Super bbl.. all
Extra bbl.. al2
XX bbl.. al4
Granite, J iiiis —Canal bbl.. alO
Superfine... bbl.. all
Extra bbl.. al2 50
XX bbl.. all
Augusta Flour Mills (formerly
Carmichael) —Canal bbl.. 3
Superfine.. .bbl.. all
Extra bbl.. al2 50
Family bbl.. alB 50
XX bbl.. aU
GRIND STONES—
lb.. 2 a 3
GUANO- 4
Oakley Mills’ Raw Bone ... .ton.. i5 00 a
Whitelock’s Cerealizer...... ton.. 75 00 a
Woolston’s A B«e Phosphate of
Lime ton.. 75 00 a
Wan do Co's Anmi. Phos. ...ton.. 75 00 a
Hoyt’s Super Phosphate... .ton.. Go 00 a
Reed s Phosphate tun.. 40 00 a
Sea Fowl ton.. SO 00 a
Andrews A Co’s ton.. 40 00 a
Peruvian, No. 1 ton.. 100 00 a
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s Phoenix 55 00 a
44 44 ’ Manipulated 70 00 a
Turner’s Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a
Rhode's Super Phosphate . .ton.. 70 00 a
Sol. Pacific...'. ton.. 75 00 a
Baugh’s Raw Bone ton.. 70 00 a
Land Piaster ton.. 25 00 a
Zell’s R. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a
• 4 S. Phos. Lime ton.. 75 00 a
Whann’s R. B. S.Phos ton.. 75 00 a
Patapsco Guano ton.. 85 00 a
Ammonia Phosphate manufactured
in Augusta, Ga ton.. 40 00 a
GRATN
IFAmt—White bus.. 225 a2 50
Red bus.. 1 80 a. 225
Com—White '.bus.. a 1 20
Mixed bus.. a 1 15
GUN PoWDEß
ilille keg.. 8 10 a
Blasting keg.. 610 a
Faso 100 leet.. 1 00 a
HAY- . _
Northern cwt.. a 1 75
, Eastern..’. cwt.. 1 75 a 200
Country..... cwt.. a 1 05
HIDES-
Prime Green lb.. 6 a i
Green Salted lb.. 8 a 17
Dry Salted lb.. 13 a 19
Dry Flint lb.. a 20
IRON—
Bar, refined lb.. s>-a C
S weedish lb.. 6 % a 8
Sheet lb.. 7>*a
Boiler lb.. 8« 4 a Btf
Nail ltod lb.. 9 a 12
Horse Shoes lb.. 10 a 11
Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 18 a 40
Castings lb.. 7 a 8
Steel, cast lb.. 24 a 25
Steel Slabs lb.. 11 a 12
Iron Tics lb.. 10)£a
LARD-
Pressod lb.. 18 a 20
Leaf, in bbls lb.. 22 a
Leaf, in half bbls lb.. 23 a
Leaf, in kegs lb.'. 22 a 24
LEATHER—
Northern Oak Sole lb.. 45 a 52
Country Oak Sole lb.. 35 a 45
Hemlock Sole. lb.. 32 a 37
Harness lb.. 40 a 60
Skirting lb.. 68 a CO
Kip Skins doz.. 45 00 a9O
Calfskins doz.. 3G 00 a75
Upper doz.. 36 00 a6O 00
Bridles doz.. 52 00 a75
Bridles, fair doz.. 52 00 a75
Hog Seating doz.. 60 00 aIUO
LIME.—
Rockland bbl.. 275 a3 00
Howard, Southern bbl*. 275 a3 00
LIQUORS—
Kingston cask.. 4 50 a 6 00
Brandy —Cognac gall.. 800 als 00
Domestic gall.. 350 a5 00
Cordials case.. 12 00 a
Albohol gall.. 450 a5 00
Gin —Holland gall.. 5 00 a6 50
American gall.. 290 a 350
Rum —Jamaica... gall.. 8 00 alO 00
New England .gall.. 3 00 a 4 00
Wine —Madeira gall.. 250 a4 50
Port gall.. 2 50 a 450
Sherry gall.. 2 50 a4 50
Claret gall.. 500 al2 00
Chami>ague, fine.basket.. 28 00 a4O
Champagne, inf. .basket.. 18 00 a25
Whiskey —Bourbon gall.. 300 a 5
Retificd gall.. 1 50 a 2
Rye gall.. 300 a 6
Irish gall.. 700 a 9
Scotch.... gall.. 7 00 a 956
MOLASSES-
Muscovado gall.. 55 a 58
Reboiled gall.. 45 a 48
Fine Quality, new crop.... gall.. 56 a 68
Cuba Clayed gall.. 55 a
Syrup gall.. 70 a 1 25
Syrup, Stuart’s.choico gall.. 150 a 160
Syrup, lower grades gall.. 50 a GO
MACKEREL—new
No. 1 bbl.. 23 00 c 24
No. 2 ltd.. 19 50 a2O
No. 3 large bbl.. 16 50 al7
No. 3 bbl.. al4
No. 1 half bbl.. K 00 ft
No. 2 44 10 60 all 00
No. 3 “ 8 00 a 8 75
No. 1 kit.. 325 a
No. 2 kit.. 250 a2 75
No. 3... kit.. 225 a2 50
Mess kit.. a 5 00
MACCARO.NI—
Americanand Italian lb.. a 25
NAILS—
keg.. G 25 a
ONIONS- •
bbl.. 5 00 a 6 00
OATS-
bus?. 75 a 80
PEACHES—
Peeled lb.. 15 a 18
Uupeeled, uu sales ~..1b.. 6 a 8
PEAS—
Seed bus.. 100 a 1 10
PRINTS—
Standard '... .yd.. 14 a
Merrimac...i yd.. 14 a
Mourning yd.. 14 a
Wamsuta yd.. la a
• Arnold's yd.. 12>£a 13
Freeman’s yd., 13 a
Oriental yd.. It a
Amoskeag yd.. 12>£a
Hamilton yd.. 14 a
American ....yd.. 14 a
Bunnell's yd.. 14 a
Home . .yd.. B‘ia
Lancaster yd.. 14 a
POTATOES-
Irisb bbl.. 4 50 a
Sweet, now bus.. 100 a 110
PICKLES—
bbl.. 70 a 1 00
PLANTATION TOOLS—
, Anvils lb.. 15 a 20
Axes doz.. 15 00 alB
Picks doz.. 12 00 a!8
Trace Chains doz.. 800 als
H0e5..... doz.. 600 all
Shovels, —nonghandle doz.. 12 00 aIG
Short handle doz.. 14 00 »18
" cast steel.. 16 50 a
Spades doz.. 15 00 al7 00
RYE
Seed bus.. 1 75 a
RICE—
India 1b..,. 9 a
Carolina 1b.... 10 a 11
SIARCII-
Pearl .- 1b.... 12«a 13
SALT-
Livcrpool saek.... 2 20 a 2 25
SHOT—
SKIVES—
Mai doz.. 3 00 a 4 40
SPOOI. COTTON-
Coats’ doz.. 1 15 a
Clarbo’H doz.. i 15 a
STOCK FEED—
Yellow Meal Feed bus.. a 1 20
SHEETINGS AND SIIiKTINGS-
Ncw York Mills yd.. 28 a 30
Lonsdale yd.. 22 bja
Hopo yd.. 20 a
SOAPS-
Colegate’s No. 1 lb 9 a
Palo 1b.... 11 a 12
Family 1b.,.. 12^a
Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... B><a
SUGARS
Muscovado 1b.... 13 14
Porto Rico 1b.... 15 a 15}£
A 1b.... 17 a 17 hi
B 1b.... a 17K
Extra C 1b.... 16 a IQK
C 1b.... 15 K a 16
Yellow 1b.... 15‘£a 16
Loaf, double refiged .1b.,., 20 a
Crushed 1b.... 18 a 18K
Granulated 1b.... 18 a 18K
Powdered 1b.... 18 a 18 %
S.MOKTNC TOBACCO-
Marcflli gross 8 20 a
Right Bower gross 25 00 a
Killickaniek 1b.... 10(1 a
Danville ib 60 „
Chanticleer . gross.... 9 00 alO 00
Durham, taxes' paid 65 a
WMW lb 65 a
Maryland Club “ lb a 1 50
L&llaBook lb 35 a
Pioneer 1b.... 55 a
TOBACCO
-and Damaged 1b.... 20 a 35
Common Sound, old, tax tree .... 40 a 30
Medium Sound “ 50 a 60
Fine Bright •« tv> a 80
Extra Fine to Fancy “ .... 80 a 1 00
Fancy Styles 1 00 a 1 iU|
Half Pounds Dark “ 45 5 5,)
“ Bright “ SO a 55
TICKINOj-
Amoskeugt A OA. yd.. 43 a
A yd.. 37>£a
“ B yd.. 32>£a
“ C yd.. 30 a
D yd.. 25 a
' Conestoga,4-4 yd.. 40 a
“ 7-3 yd.. 35 a
TEAS-
Hyson 1b..,. 1 25 a 2 00
Imperial ib 1 GO a 2 25
Oolong ...lb, 150 a 2 00
Gtu.vpowdcy 1b.... 175 a 2 25
Biaok .". lb 100 a 1 75
VICES—
Blacksmith’s Kottar Key ... 4b.. 13 a 20
Blacksmith’s Solid Boa ib.. 30 a
VINEGAR—
Cider- ga11.... 40 a 50
White Wine gall 60 a 00
French gall 1 00 a
WOOL-
Bnwaebed 1b.... 12>£a
Washed 1b.... a
WOODEN WARE-
Buckets, tnro hoops doz a 3 25
“ three hoops doz i 00 a
Tabs, three in nest 5 00 a 7
Washboards, zinc 3 50 >4
Chorus d0z.... 24 00 a4B
YAIiNS-
Nos. 6t012 i 65 also
Nos. 6 to 12Fcntenov a 1 B 5
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
WILL HE PERFORMED GRATU-
I In« T SLY at the MEDICAL COLLEGE during
the session bv tiie Memoirs of the faculty.
novl—tri L. A. DUGAS, Dean.
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
BY J. R. BNEED.
The undersigned is pleased
to announce to Lis trends and tfc: public that he has
ajru.*,n com'- :n oft; is time ii..'i3r©u journal, and
expects — tin.«s to it, as a newepa
p* ■ y* - : i._ r. ‘.eln th-:- •• ur:.. rue ;o*;rul pitfrvnage of
pa-a arid better jeur.-. wfci etLe Republican was under lls
cba-ge. encourage; him to hope that, oy prompt and cot
tlnued support, the pnblic will enable him to carry this pur
pose into eff-ct. , ,
To the Merchants of the South, and especially r.f hia own
St'ite. he looks with continence f.ra generoas support, prom
i=lr.n them, in rettra, the best Eews, commercial and politi
cal Jtuicai Thai h:sexperience and capab rit'ea caa proGu
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,
Designed more eq*.::iaPy for the planting community,
and others who have rot the privilege of a dally mail, will
be found to oor.thin ail the news of the week, condensed into
a small oompta-, and by ihe close of the year wa expect to
Issue It on a Urge imperial sheet of eight paces, to contain
more read ng nutty ihun any paper in the South.
TERMS:
Daily One Year tin 00
*• SiiMonu.B 500
“ For a ieae time .par month) ICO
W'Lkijpar rear 3 10
5 B.—Payments 15 asvakck for e;tner edition will be
required, without exception.
Aii letter- should be addressed as below.
J. K. SNEED.
Repul »lican office,
OCtls-*f Savannah. Ga.
CCRIVF.N SHERIFF'S SALE.-
Willi - sold, before the Court House door in the village
ntsvlvasUi Scriven ccuntv. Ga., between the usual honraof
Sjeontbe FIRST TUESDAY in DECEMBER next
A tract of land one thousand acres, more or
less bounded by lands of George W. Waters, Jam p s G.
Thomp • £, Robert D. Sharpe, Alex. H. Ennis and John*
•on Enu'e. Levied on as the property of William Howard,
to s&llafv a >u;erior Court n. fa. in fivor ol William
Arnett - . eat! Howard. Israel Z uigier ar and Michael Waters.
v hncrifi S.C
MPI KE BLOOD MAKES SICK.-
«<d 'i h ■ bowels may be erwivo or aorao otgan
and ©■• its work weakly. From causes like ihesa gates aul
gummy {-ul*s‘.iuia's o< cur which poison'the blood : the pers
piration may be checked; thefetmay bes> chilled that
their f os.ti oxhaationsare thrown b.ck upon the blood.
H*re is cause for pdns, fevers, Inflammations. In thc?e
cys 3 BR ANDkIfiTH’S PILLS are worth mere than gold.
Five or $ x cure at, on-e. Kememhsr they cure by at once
removing from the body those matters which pci on the
blood ar.d make us sick. The?e cchbra’ed PILLS should
be in the ho.t.-e ready.
Sec B. BnANDnETu in white Utters on ‘lie Government
6tamp. PriLc.p.»l office iL.AsL>i;tTa’s Uocar, New York.
Sold t y all druggists. oct2l—JAwlm
&TAXMKD REMEDY.”—
t Su;van article is ‘ DR. TOBIAS’ VEJjE
TIAN lINIMEAT ” I hits stoed before the public for
twenty- n » year', and has never lulled glv ng satiaf.s:tion In
a i r.g 0 instance. Ev« ry drop of this valuable compound is
u-ised by Dr. Tobias biroselfL therefore, it can always be re
lodupon. It i-t warranted superior to any < ther, for the
cure of Chronic Rheumatism. Toothache, I’ejriachc, Sore
Th oi»t. Vomiting, Frceted Feet, Mumps, Croup, Bums.
Guts, Sea Sickness, Insect Stings, Spra.ns, Cholera, Colic,
Spasms, Dy:ent ry. Bruises, Cos ds. Coughs, Old Sores,
Swellings, Pidns in The Limbs, Back and Chest. There is no
medicine in the “W< r!d” that stands ti or«?on its own merits
than the 44 VENETIAN LINIMENT. 4 ’ Thousands of Cer
tificates can hr seen at the l CKtot’s office, attis’iugto Its
rare virtues The g-tat sale lor DK. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN
I.INIMENT has induced several unprincipled persons to
count rfe.t this “Valuable Remedypurchasers cannot
te to* earful to sco that * 4 DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN
LINIMENT” is stamped on the glass, dore up i-» ye low
paper, and signed * S J. Tomas.” All others are dangerous
counterfeits, and u though they may resemble the 4 ‘VEN E
TIAN LIN iMENT” in co : or and smiii, beware of thcm. n
Soid by ail Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the
United States. Pr»cesoceLta and on*j dollar per bottle.
Depiit IQl’nrk Place. Now York. oci2l—i&wlm
CKISIADOaO’S UAIK DYE. -
Is a Staple of the Toilet.
It is In demand wherever p rsinal blemishes ere ccn
eidered of sufficient lousequcoce to be ren oved.
Its lnffeetis Perfect;
Ila Action Instantaneous.
( KIS r A DO RO’S Ii XI II PRESK K VATIV E
AND BEACTTFUfR is a prepara ion of equal merit and
repute. Its elfect upon tho hair Is elec*.rical. It fUstens
every looseniiig fibre, replaces hithness wi h eilkueia and
flexibility, seml-bab’neis with luxr«rianc», dullness with
gk>6. Its use will lncltne the straiglitest h*.ir, to curl, and
prevent the driest irem turning gray. It la the favorito at
every toilet wher. It has been tried, and a of keep
ing the hair free trom scurf or dandruiT, and the tcalp from
exfoliations, la per.eetlr invaluable.
Sold by Druggists, ar,d applied by all Hair Dres.-ers.
Manufactory No. fS Maiden Laue Piincipal Depot No. 6
As'cr House.
AYOtD POISON. INVALID
Bcador, do you know what nine-tenths of the
bitter you are solicited by the proprietors to
accept ai universal panaceas arc .composed of?
Give heed for a moment. They a*e nuinufac
tu'ed fem unpurliiel alcohol, containing a con*
Biderrb'e portion o! fusil oil-\ poison almost os deadly a*
prussic acid. The t ads o'the regular tinctures of the Ma
teria Medica is the same. No amount of “herbal extrac f s’
can overcome ti c bad tendency of this pernicious element.
The essence cf sound Rye, thoroughly rectified, is the only
stimulant which can be s.itely as a component of a
tonic alterative and antbbillou<s medicine, and noSTKT
TER’S STOMACH BISTERS Is the only medicinal
preparation in the world in winch this ait'cie Is used as an
ingredient. Hence the extraordinary effects of this great spe
cific. It gives streugth without pro luciug excitement. No
other tonic d-’es this. All the ordinary Bfiters flush the
face and affect the brain. HOSTETTER’B BITT’ERS
ditfusesan agreeable calm through tho nervous system, pro
motes digestion and produces sleep. No other tonic so
quickly revives the exhans'ed physical energies, restores the
appetite and removes the gloom and depression which al
ways accompanies vreakuesa of thf K'»dily powers. It jiurges
from the system the morbid huiro r a wLich retard its natural
functions, aud which bring paleness to the cheek and suffer
ing to the brow. It banishes those clogj upon pleasure, re
stores the system to hiirh h?i,l.h, and nocossanly proves a
valuable adjunct to the digestive organs. A trial Is all that
is Deeded to establish itia the: ; Cjnttdenceof the skeptic.
cct24—d&wl
GOOD INVESTMENTS,
W Shares of Georgia lvail
road STOCK,
1/1 AA/A Bonds Macon & Augusta
Al l jVjvAJ Railroad BONDS, endors
by Georgia Kaiiroad.
i) /A/A/1 Macon & Augusta Rail
-OyVIUU road BONDS.
10,000 City of Augusta BONDS,
10.000 City of Macon Reserve
Q Q Sliares Augusta Factory
OO STOCK,
Georgia Railroad BONDS,
Fast Tennessee & Georgia Railroad
BONDS,
City of Savannah BONDS,
Columbia & Augusta STOCK,
Columbia A Augusta STOCK,
City of Augusta COUPONS,
GOLD aud SILVER.
For sale. Apply to
JOil W J. COIIEN & SON.
novl—a.utuAtiS-wl
DENNIS' REMEDY
FOR CE-IILLS & FEVER
AND
STIMULATING LINIMENT.
WILL CURE CHILLS WITHOUT
7 y Calome' an t Q ilnine, aud quicker and more es
fectually than (falou'ei and Quinine. They ure the clieapest*
tne safest, and mod certain remedy to cure chills eve- die- 4
covered. novl—w2*
THE
NATIONAL TRUST COM’Y
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
No. 336 BIIOADWAY.
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS,
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
Dahiub R. Manoam, President. Jab. Merrill, Secretary.
DECEIVES DEPOSITS AND AL-
I V BOWS FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST on all
Daily Balances, subject to Check at Sight. Bi*KCIA.L DE
PGSITB for fcix Months, or more, m»y Le maoe at five per
cent. The CapiU lof ONE MILLION DOLLAItSIr divided
amonz over fOO Shareholder*., comprising m:»ny gentlemen of
Erge we ilth and financial experience, who are also personally
liable to depositors for all obligations of the Company to
double the amount of their capital stock. As the NATION
AL TRUBT CO. receives deposits lu large or small l-mounts
and permits them to be drawn ss a whole or in part by
CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing
interest on ALL DAILY BALANCES, parlies throughout
t e couhtry can keep accounts in this Institution with special
advantages of eccurity, convenience and profit. ri&vGfn
A. A. BEALL. J. U. SPEAU3, W. !I PCTTEU.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO,,
Cotton U* actors
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT
their old eland Til £ COMMODIOUS FIRK
PROQF WAREHOUSE, No. <J Campbell street,
Ga.
All buclpesa entrusted to wiU fcuva strict personal
attention.
0 d‘-rs for BAGGING, UNIVERSAL TIES, or ROPE
and FAMILY SUPPLIES promptly filled. Liberal CASH
ADVANCES made on Produce In store.
The commission 'or se'ling oottoa will be \]4 per cent.
Ji S BYE & 00~
Warehouse and Commission
SI BfiCUANTS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
CONTINUE THE BUSINESS IN
VJttll iU ur.vi-Ui-b, at their OLD STAND, 143 REYNOLDS
STREE I‘-
Prompt pergonal attention given to the STORAGE and
SALE r.f COTTON and OTHER PRODUCE, and to the
PURCHAMS OF BAGGING, HOPE and FAMILY SUP
PLIES.
Liberal ci-h advances ma *e when required.*
Commission for Selling Cotton One and a quarter per cent,
Consignments solicited.
serl3—d&w6m.
TAX NOTICE.
MARE YOUK BTATE TAX KETIHSB.
All persons take notice
that, for the purpose of receiving said Return*, 1
attend the folio wing places, from OCTOBERS# to
DECEMBER 15,13*8:
At the Up: er M ukt-t, on every MONDAY, from 9 a. m.
to lp.m.. and from bto 6v. m.
On TUESDAYS at Messrs. Day & Inman’s Ac tion
Room, 261 Broad street.
On w FJ; >NESDA YS, at the Court House.
On THURSDAYS, at »ha Se'le House.
f>n FRIDA VS at the Court House.
On SATURDAYS, at District Court Grounds, of which
du° notice wui be given.
Ah cidxens. wniie and colored, between the agea of
twenty-rue and sixty, are liable to return and pay a Pell
Tax of One Dollar, and uuch other taxeea* may be Imposed
by the Couaty. For failure to make your returns of ail
property, or to comply with the law, now (•/ force, the
penalty of the law will be strictly entouCfd, unbiased and
irrpartial, on ad defaulters.
N. B—For failure of snaking returns, the penalty lg a
doublet**. J. B. VAUGHN.
K. T. K. Richmond County.
Augu-t v, October 24, 18G8.
oclfc)—d«wl
For Sale or Rent.
A NO. I FARM, FIVE MILES
XX fnmAugu ta. on the LOUISVILLE ROAD, con
taining rue hund-ed and fifty acres of Land, about one hun
dred and thirty acres under cultivation. This is one of the
vary best Farms in Richmond crusty. It will produce flue
Or tv,n. Corn, or any crap produced in the Mate of Georgia,
and no waste land, and a p.enty of wd soft water.
0 - 1 ■..•■ I/.VLbL! VI, well flv
i-.bed throughout, containing six c» mruouious and otpy
RO MS, and cble parlors with so d;ug doors a nice
Pantry Stort-.-rom, »Nothes Piece, Bathing Room, and
Close’s, twopiazrxs in * Ki'chen sttache.l. wPh plenty of
outhouses. afipi‘-udid Well of Water, with a Force Pump;
aly,, fin - Shrubbery ,Fh»wer Garden, yonns Apple and Peach
Orcnard. a plenty of Kl<a, Scuppemong, Delaware and Ca
tawba Gn-.pes R«spberries, Strawbirries, Ac M Ac. For further
particulars apply to this Office, or to
TERMS KEAfcONBLE.
oct23—d6Awlm A. P. CHERRY.
Burke County Land for Sale.
709 ACRES OF FIRST RATE OAK
I U4t and HICKORY LAND, lying ©a Brushy Creek.
14 miles Northwest from Waynesh ro’, well watered and
healthy. An EXCELLENT DWELLING and all nece»-
12 nand3. Sn tv-gg Cotton to the hand have been made,on
the place, stock range good. 200 ouahela Com with Fod
der for sa eon tae place Eight or ten good hands ou the
place who desire to remain, ('otvenient to churches and
BChooia. Fir-t claas society. REMARKABLY CHEAP
at S3jOOO Cash.
About ©OO ACRES o f EXCELLENT PINE LAND
adjoining
Cotton and Com equally as well as the other. A GOOD
DWELLING and outhouses, all new. 75 acres in cultiva
tion. E-cellent water. Stock range first rate. Corn and
Fodder will be sola on this plsce as above. Four good
hands who wish to contract next tear. Thi'> is a yen’ ;
nealthy, and in every reaped a most deal sable place. A ;
bargain at Gaaii. Addrctib
uuxgiuu - rg DILLARD,
eerSO—dlw*w3 BerxflD. Coiuir.b a (>., Ga,
rOSXFOHXB.
OGLETHORPE SHERIFF SALE.—
Will be i-.kl on U.e FIKsT TUESDAY IN DE'JEM
BER next before the Court House door, in Die town of
Lexington, Oglethorpe county, wit .in the legal houre of
trad of land containing 625 acrei, In said countyAd joining
lands cfD.C. Barr'w.H. C. Bagg and cAherM. Levied on
as the property of T. C. Harrison, oy virtue of 'he following
fa.*. i.-:saed for tax; three Ji.fas. in favor of T. D.Oiiham,
Tax (' >l!ec» rof Oiiethorpe county, vs T. C. Hnrr son; two
’n f T. I>. G.iham, Tax Collector of Ovlethorpe county,
vs. T. C. H troson, Guardi" t r M A Ll!ib.
Termaeash. BGOKLR ADKINS, De;» »ty Sheriff.
October 19 1998. novl—vUl
KNICKERBOCKER LtEE INSURANCE
Company of Now York.
ASSETS NOIV REACH *5,000,000, A <D DAII.Y INCREASING!
QOUTIIERN BRANCH OFFICE S9 AND 91 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH,
IT UEORUA, WHERE PULHMES AKF, WRITTEN AND MISSEi* PAID.
NO OTHER LIFE INSURA NCE COMI’AN Y.OFFEUS TB I , ADVANTAUE.
Look s' the name, of our SOUTHERN BOARD OF DIKEi’TOFS to whom «11 questionsrr.noernimt Southern Risks
are submitteU, thus omnbin'itg NORTHERN CAPITAL with SOUTHERN TALENT AND SYMPATHY.
SAVANNAH DIRECTORS.
HENRY BRIGHATI..., Preftidont AlorchnntH’ Nationnl Bnuk
E. A. SOULLiRD shipping and I’ominiNHion Merchant.
AARON WILBUR President Home Ini*, (0., Havannnh, (in.
H. A. CRANE —— OfCrnne Ar Graybill, 3lcrclmntrt
OCTAVIJS COHEN Merrhan t
IR. A. COHEN Sccretnry Home Insurnnce Coinpuuy^^
FRKp. M. HULL Os Holcombe dc Cos., Wholesale Grocers.
JOHN I). HOPKINS.- Os Andrew Low & Cos., Cotton Merchants.
A. A. SOLO3IONS - Os A. A. Solomons At Cos., Druggists.
Every other edvantage offored by.'any other Life Ir surance Coiupany xray be obtained in the Knickerbocker.
This Company kept all i« obligations to Its Southern rations L'UiUXG THE LATE WAR, aui paid all its SOUTH
E'tiN LOSSES sustained and iring the war.
Circulars containing infer:nation can be obtaiued gratis by.applictl’on to the Savanrah Office, or to any of the Local
Agents.
J. V. H. Agent*
octld—y,lui
WM. H. GOODRJtCH. GEO. E. GOODRICH
WM. 11. (100 MICH & SUM,
265 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, G .A.,
ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF
STOVES,
GRATES,
TIN WARE, and
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Os all kinds, to which they call the altenttou of the public, and ask a visit from all
desiring goods i) 1 their line.
Mr. E. 13. £«oliLofiel<l,
Long and favi irably knawn In this oommuuity, will be found with us, and will have
charge of the m echauical department.]
M >l. H. GOODRICH A. SON.
octl9—w4m
SADDLERY, HARNESS,'
LEATHER
AND
sho£s FXNrmzvragk.
CHARLES G. GOODRICH,
(SUCCESSOR TO HATCH & GOODRICH,)
No. 271 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
QFFERS TO HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, A FUld.
And well assorted Stock of
SADDLES,
HARNESS,
LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS.
Guarantees satisfaction, and begs a call and trial. oct7 w4m
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL BE SOLD ON TUESDAY,
T f the lOih of November next, • t lierzclla, to th
highest bidder, the following property :
2 KOKMSS.
1 Fine BKOOD MARE,
5 MULES, HOGS, CATTLE,
COO t«usbels COHN, FODDKK,SHUCK
PEA HAY,
2 Four-k'-rse WAGONS,
2 Two-hot be WAGONS,
1 One horao WAGON,
3 BUGGIES,
1 KOCKAWAY, 1 CART, HARNESS, PLANTA
TION TOOLS, &c.
ALSO,
A full and well selcc ed Btock of GOODS for a oountry
store, HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE.
ALSO.
A TRACT; OF PINE LAND,
one mile above Berzclia, sixty acres, on which Is a
small framed house.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
Outhe same day will be’REN TED the pace kn> wn
the 44 Iljlmes Place,” 1)4 miles above Berzeiia, containing
4CO acres— 80 a :res cleared. A good Dwelling, Orchard. Wc 11,
Garden, Ac., on the place. oc<29— <l2<&wl
_^ennings~^smith7
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Genera! Commission Merchants.
WE CONTINUE TO TRANSACT
TV the above named business *t our
DIOUBandCENTtt ALLiY LOCATED VVAKK
510U.SK, No. 6 McJ ntosli Street, Augusta)
Gn.y aud will give our strict personal attention
To All Consignments
Entrusted to up, and hope to MERIT a continuance of tho
liberal patronage extended to us during the past to&*on.
Our f'harces will be
For selling Cotton SI,OO per Bale.
Storage 50 oents per month.
T. J. JENNINGS. J. T. SMITH.
ati‘2B—d*w4m
TO RENT.
MY RESIDENCE IN SUMMER
JAJL VJLLE, with twenty-five acres of land, all under
Auce; the h >U3e has ten rooms with pantries, and aU suffi
cient outbuildings tor servanta, and good stables, and on the
premises a well of fine water.
Also, three fine rooms over my cotton office, suitable for
sleeping rooms or offices.
Apply to ‘ ANTOINE POULLAIN.
auft—d&wtf
Application for homestead.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.-Isaac W,
son Las applied for exemption of personalty, and setting
apart and valuation of homedteaj, and I wit' pass upon the
same b' Le.tin.rion, in said county, on the 18th day of NO
VEMBER, 1868, at my office.
. E. C. SBAO^ELFOKhN
novl—w2 Ordinary.
(
,>4 —ml be sold on th.-first TUESDAY in DECE.M-
B£.R iibxt, be,ore the Court House door, in town of I.oxii.v
ton, Ugletnoi-pe county, withm the legal hours of t«u«, tho
following property, to-wiv.
Eight hundred pounds ginned cotton moro or less. Levied
M' n ?L Vir J ue * < if i Warrant fa favor cf DeSau^ure
Ford aga.nst Nels. n Ruceer. % j ersoo < Y color, ss the prop
erty of said Kinder. BOOK ERA DK IN H,
n Deputy Sheriff,
tielwber 80, !SG3 novl—wtd
(AGLETHORPE SHERIFF’S SALE _
—Will be sold o"* the first \ n iiererrhi-r
nexr, b*»fore the Court Ilojue door in Town of LerinS
ton. Oglethorpe countv,;witliin tlfa hours of saiY*
hntt*xF!?* P f ,t h '° wit! A V«U < I Bund erntaininir four
I undif-d ard nineT fiCTOf’, fifaty fir Ic«rt, in sal I county, ad
jominK of ■(Vui. n. Oi lqtiltt, Thomas D. Dnwnir at, t
v-tnGVS. LavG-d :.s the property of Jam?H Holm-s. by
virtue of a Jl fa. i-suc-d f orn the Inferior Couit of s>»id
O'ULtv, in far r of Robert M. Tibet vs. James Holmc-i
principal and A. M. Folie 'sm s;curitv.
Also, at the same time end j lace, the Tic-til Lo., In the
T >wn of Lexington, in said ccunty coi taiulng live acres,
rmreor le'tf.aolointng lot of B. F. Haideman and others,
and knows as the Baris Pace Betel lot Also, the stab'o
and meadow lot-.not a t io!uing the said lot) cc n’a nirig fif
teen acre? more or lerr, a(ijoi*iin» lands of I *r.
ettati> aLd 'Charles and c.the r e. Levied on a* fie
property of John U 8t phens by virtue of &JI fa. issued
from *he Superior ctourf or si’dccm tyonthr foieelof’ura
of « m rtgagu In favor of Francis B. Oollior, Adm’r of Edw.
V. Collier, deci'a-od. vo. John U. Stephen?, and other Jl fas.
in my hands aguir.et said U. fitiphens. Brcpeil /
{ ointed out *u ti e fa.
October 29th, ISG6. J. F. CCJNNINOH AM.
uovl—wtd Sheriff,
(OGLETHORPE SHERIFF’S SALE.
V/ -Will be sold on the first TUESDAY in
Hn.il next, before the Court Houf-edoor, in tue town of Lex
ington Oglettn rpe county, within tJ.e legal h urs of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
A uact of land, o ruining 700 ucree, more ft le#, in
Oglethorpe conn'y. adjoining lands of ]). <;. B irrow. David
Diggers and oth r -r?, cu the waters of Big C;ccu. Abo, ICO
acres, more or lest, adjoining lands cf Booku Adki-.s, B. ,i.
Puce, and otlier-, In said county. A !«» •. a lot umUinlng 7
a'T' iring Georgia K.K.,Mrs,
Lunipki'i and oil O’H, tr ar Antioon D -uot, aud on wnicb
Dr, M. M. L'ndr ju! now resld'g. All levied on as the
pr p'rtv of M. M. L ndium. by virtue of a Jl. fa. Issued
from thehnp"rit>r Court or county, in fvvyr ot Lucy E.
B gg rs vs. hi. Luidrum. 1
ALSO,
At thesarne time ar.d pl*c\ a ti-act cf laLd, CAnU'r.ing r .OO
acre c , more or i<-» ,in Ogle hcrpe county, &cj uMing iandi or
the estate of J »hn Moore, Wm., otner,-. Levied
on as th" property of Pc r i(iieio i Fambrouxh. by virtue
cf three fas. issued from ta* Bup<rior Court of ?a‘d
county—tv,o in favor of'4'hoinas Am.a vs I’. 8. Fan b'ough
end one in fiver of I furnas Amis for tfis u«e of T. a.
am and BanJ. A. Greeham, Adrr.V, &vs. F. Fambrcugn.
ALSO.
Attfce>ame time and place, a tract of tontaia ng
one nundre<l and twe uy (120 >A;re? more or ’ee- m
Ogle horpe county, adjoining lands of Wrn. L. Raider,’ K
R. Mitcbel! and other-. Levied ot.i u the property -f Ham
ton C. C. Bugg, aa Trustee izr ibrz.* Beil by virtue ut a H
fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county, in i-v.r
of M dthew F. Javkson vs Hamutor, C. btl£a an Tnisu
as aforesaid. BOOK kiti AoL INS.
Dcputv snerlff.
October 1(C8. novl - wtd
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. WILL
l*c slid, at public outcry, t*efore the Court House
Ckmji m Daf*h*<vlUe, Madtaon county, Ga.. by virtue of an
oroore/ Uu Ordinuiy of Oglethorpe county, on the first
TUESDAY in December next, l>etween the legal hou's of
pa e, the fobowing tracts of ianu. bt-longing to the ednte of
John fc ms, late of Oglethorpe county, deceased:
One tract, known as the Spratlirar place, djn'alnlng three
hundred Acres, more or !<:>■». on the waters of Bw.verdam
fjreeir, adjoining lands ot Williau Matthews aud other*,
being the tract HasiiTifcu to Martha S'm* a g li, the
Hnds of her deceased husljitrd. Jnmee t p-atiing Tr e pur
chaser will buy ra'd land and hold it duri r g the life ofthe
sad Martha, subject to the Jaws cove mink tenantry in dower.
One other tract, in Bad •county of Madison, or. raid B-raver *
dam Creek, adj lining landrf of WiLam Matthews, Mbs Or:.-.
Echols, Mr. —-r-r Elo.s and land.* beoit/ing w t.u-
Vs A-* John Wins, containing two h n and eu and h :;_vte
acres, more or l©*.
On**-o 1 her tract, n said county o* Mods r. r-n t»e wat*".-
ot Mi’i Shoal Creek, adf-irung lands of Mr. Sims,
J- hn 11. Newton ana iko tstve ot said John Sims, con*air.-
iug two hundred and fifty-seven acres, more or le.v.
One other tract in said courtly of Madison adjoining lands
cf sai l Newt'ii*, widow h ever.e. the Ke.lum and otherlan<h',
contain ink two hundred and s’xty-eeven acres, more or leas.
.\ppi7to James or John Martin for information touching
said 'racte, with whom plats of said land nay be found.
Will be sold, also, at the said time and place, a tract of
land in en!d eounty of Madison, as the property of the estate
of said deceased, coniarnlqg Efy-seveo acres, more or lets,
adjoining land* of ishart Cheatham James Thomp-on,
widow civshin and knd» of the estate of said Johh »<rns,
deceased. Ferson« wishing to purchase this tract can con
acit Mr. lahara Chcatnam.
Abo. will be soid.atUe same time and place, the interest
belonging to the es ate ct eaid John Kims. In and to a tract
in said C' untv of Madison, Known as the Kellum place, the
whole tract containing two hundred acres, more or Joss, ad
joining
Sims, and lands b-:ionr* r k to the estate of said John 81 cs—
eald Interest l«tng the use of the wnole tract during the life
time of the wid .w Kellum, and the share sos four of the
heirs and next of ktn of Samuel Kellum in and to said tract
of land, absolutely and -n fee ample, after the death of
the ea;d widow Kellxm.
A Do. will be sold, on the said first Tuesday in December
next, between the kgai ho vs of sale, before the Court
H'use door in lAXlcgton, Oglethoipe county, at pub’ic
outcrv, by virtue 0# said order of the Court of Ordinary of
the county of Oglethorpe, the following tract* of laud, ivlnv
In Oglethorpe cosauy ; ’
Oce tract, confajaing one hundred and linetr five aerps.
more or k»owi: ftaw Mill place, on Beaverdara
Creek, adynamg lands of the es ate of Humphrev putard
deceased, of MLaPittard.o: Mrs. Edwards an- Mr B-irnett
_=omeifl acres Gs this tract bottom land—lo of which la
in good tiuable condition, and about 125 acres of it w.-ll
timbered and good land.
One other tract, known as a portion of the BaHock and s
Beaverdam places, containing two hundred and feu;/six
and one half acres, mo-e or less adjoining Magn j s fl/rtr
Martha Blms. James M. Ba-bin and tbe estate of ile.-irv
Fleeman. Hr. Jame3 M. Busbln and Dr. Anthony tan be
consulted as to this tract of land, and Joseph as to
the Hart Saw Mill place. Tha Rullock and Beaverdam
tract aforesaid, l*an eligible position for a phyjclan—having
on it a comfortable duelling house and entbuiidings.
A‘r>. ft small body of about seven and a half 'ores, arljoin
lngC'arke Martin and Mft'ths Sims, on Beaveniam Creek.
Ail of the aforesaid arid sold for iht pnrjg>#e of dUtribution
among the heirs of John Stras, diseased. Terms cash.
GEORGE It. SIMS, ) . . , • . at
» CUAS. W. SIUS. j AcmluistMto/a.
oovj—wtd
j Dr. J. P. H. BROWN, Demist,
ISO Broati Btroet,
vMRXT HOUSE ABOVE JOHN & T. A. BONES’
HARDWARE STOKE),
A 17 CJ V 8 T A, GEORGIA.
r FHOS E WIIO DESIRE SOMETIIING
X better, cleaner , more durable and beautiful than the
common, odorous, thick and clumsy rubber work, arc in
formed that Dr. li. gives special attention to inserting ti etk
on GohVPlatina and Aluminum with particular reference to
restoring the features to their natural expression so as to
fully '*make art conceal art."
Those who desire information upon the teeth arc referred
to Dr. Brown’s Book, entitled, "The Teeth : Their llealth
Diseases and Treatment of which 44 The Dental licghs
ter ” for January, bpcahs as follows:
•‘This is a most excellent little work, designed to give in
formation to the people. The feasibility and importance of
thus transmitting to the people knowledge so valuable to
them and so intimately connected with their comfort and
health, has long been acknowledged by many lu the Dental
profession.” j t .3_w4 m
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF
aEO SGIa ,
A.T AUGUSTA.
THE 34TH COURSE OF LECTURES
Amber!" corDmenra<lw ‘ ut muniVavlnu
-I>iß^
E ACUKT AT,
NsL:ißk® AitVl24 » M - D - Profoßor of Male™
llwof mSSo. M ■ I>rofc ““* of too Institutes and I’rae
o< Wome.;“rtfiiarlt”- Proffßsorof °bstet,ic,unj Diseases
Bractfc'e^fSurgerv 1 ' D '' ptofossor °f the PrtncljJea ami
M. D„ P ro f^o r of Chenjlstry am)
eery ™l < ''su^il.n| i Aaatouiy ' I‘rofcior 1 ‘ rofcior - ° r Dporatlve .s ur .
M tnw'i^n lcii ac<i Medical JurispnSncc 1 “ rap ® utice *
U - I ' rofouM 0! PBysiolozy
ObSgffif* M. D., Adjunct Prafas.r of
D ” Assistant to tLe Pro
aUuny. 24 S - CQLEMAN . M. D., Demonstrator of An
D - CUnI “ I A3Si t A!‘DUGi^ , D^i‘ r) '-
SAVANWAH
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
SAVANMAH, GEORGIA.
T 1 1?, TWEJ.FTH ANNUAL COURSE
of Lko f URES In this Institution will commence on
the first MONDAY in NOVEMBER next, and continue
four months.
FACULTY:
K. I>. ARNOLD. M. D.,
Prolessor Theory and Practice of Medicine.
P. M. KOBLOCK, M. D.,
l'rof-aeor Obutretrlca and Dlseaeas of Women and Children
Adjunct—THOS. SMITH, M. V.
W. G. BULLOCH, M. I>,
Professor Principles and Practice of Surgery.
Adjunct—T. J. CEALTON, M. D.
J. B. READ, M.D.,
Professor Materia Medicaand Medical .Juris,,; clear .
Adjunct—R. J. NUNN, M. D.
JURIAH HARRISS. M. 11,,
Professor Physiology and PaUjototry.
AdJunct-J. O. THOMAS, M. D.;
IV. R. WARINO, if. D„
Professor A najomy.
W. ,M. CHARTERS, M. D„
Professor Chealatry.
Adjunct—W. H, ELLIOTT, M. D.
W. DUNCAN, M. !) _
Demonstrator of Anmomy.
R. P. m . D->
Assistant Demonstrator and Curator
Requisites of Omd nation Ihe earns as in all reautarly
chartered Colleges of jrood standing.
CHARGES :
PorOoureeof Lectures ..
Matriculation (p3id only ence)... ‘
Dissecting Ticket.... t .'t J"
Diploma
Por further particulars address
„ . W. R. WARINO, M. D„
-— on - 0. Dean of Faculty.
J. M, BURBELL,
(OF LATE FIRM OF F. PIIINIZY & CO.)
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. 6 Warren Block,
JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
(CLOSE STORAGE.)
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS
* 7 in ail Its branches at the above place, and would
respectful ysolicit a share of the libera! patronrge extended
to the late firm.
Commission for selling Cotton 1)( per cent, Insurance om
Cotton (when desired) X per cent per month less than
pen warehonac-- 3 - iyad—dAwtiljanl
Application for homestead.
-STATE OF GEORGIA. OGLE 111 O It pii
•"T Y Thomas p. Downer has apj» ied fur exempf-on
of r*or p/ unity aud petting apart and valuation of honu.stiiid.
and I vil par* upon the mine at Lexington, in said county
oa the I4tii day of NOVEMBER. 186S. at my office.
E. C. oHAUKELt ORD, Ordinary.
October 28,1868. octuo—■w 2
TEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE.—
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. -Will be’sold
Rt the Market House in the Town of Louisville, in H aid
county, on the first TUESDAY in December next, be
tween the Jega. hours of sue, a tract of Land in said
county, containing three hundred and fifty acres, more or
les**, adjoining lando of Thomas McWattey, Mrs. Susan
Tremble and others. Levied on as the property of Jaa.
Fagan, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court
of said county, in favor of Aaron J. Adkins vs. said James
Fagan. Property pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorney
and in the possession of Defendant. Levy made October
13th, 1868. J. T. MULLING,
October 58,TSG8 edSU^ww'''
A DMINISTRATOK’S SALE. —BY
J. V virtue cf a-.i order of the Court of Ordinary o
CSium ia count? (here will he sold at the Market HouJ in
tcetawnof Applne, in avid county, on the first TUESDAY
In JAN LAP.! next, within Ihe ,eea! nours of rale,
1 me tract 01 land, lying and being In ,ai:i county, ail Jol nkizr
lands o' Wn. Kadlonl. LoveTu.lt. Ellis Phi! ipsand ■,tx»ra.
coutamirig 7.0 acr‘a mor»or less.
Also one tract lying and being In saiJ county, adjoining
htndd of Silas Fitzgerald, Beni. Verdery, Jobs Wren -ml
others, containing 1?0 acre*, more or less. S' ’jw fee prop
erty of the caUt'e of William Odoms, late of <®id county. <1 -
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creGito/s of said de-
Oc&sed. Terms cash.
WILLIS HOWARD, l AdmVa
JOHN U.FI L 'iGEKALD./ Aam
October 30.1863 cdSl-wtd
f * EORGIA,TALIAFERRO COUNTY,
\JT Whereas J o i,tiD Evans has applied to me lor
the Guardianrh’", or toe person and property of six minor
children of Evans, late of said county, dtceased .-
Th's u ♦wref- re t© cite and admonish ail persons con
ceroe-* and aopear at, my otßce on or before the FIRST
M< .-3 rj a Y in DEC EMBER next. 1«K. to show cause, if auy
kpev have, why said application should not be granted.
: under my official s'gnatuj 60th.
’ oct3l—ws Ordhuu-y.
COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALK—
1/ Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY LN DECEM
BER next, before the Court House door at Appling, Co
lumbia county, between the usual houre of sale, oue traitt of
and !n «ldcounty.c-mtuiningr-ixteen hundredacres.more or
less, adlolnlng lands «f Mrs. william Anthony, S. (5. Lmj:
kl». »nd others- is©vied on the as the property o; Edmond
Bo vc dre erd Martha H. Bowdre, t» fat btv u.ri fa. Dsued
from the Superior Court of ftichmc-nd rounty »n J»vor of
John C. Reeii and Samuel D. Linton vs. W. S. Joa js, Ad
mlniatra'or ertate of Bowdre, etc.
novl—wtd A. M. LAZEJNBY Sheriff.